Fantasy-Calendar

Fantasy-Calendar is a general-purpose fantasy calendar creation and tracking software.

A what?

Well, whether you're a GM looking to track the events of a long-running Forgotten Realms campaign, an author, or simply a world-builder who likes to have wacky celestial configurations (Such as Eberron's 12 moons) with zany timekeeping systems to match, you probably need a calendar of some kind.

"Game time is of utmost importance [...] you can not have a meaningful campaign if strict time records are not kept."
-Gary Gygax

Fantasy-Calendar seeks to do it all, whether you're creating your own complicated calendar with tons of interesting edge-cases, or using presets such as the Forgotten Realms, Eberron, or Exandria for simple time-keeping.

Run Using Docker

We recommend development using Docker, as it's what we use and it makes things like setting up the PHP environment a breeze. As long as you already have Docker installed, actually getting up and running is pretty straightforward. First you'll want to run:

$ make

That runs the default initialize_dev entry in FC's Makefile, which:

• Copies the default .env to the appropriate location
• Builds all of FC's container images
• Installs npm dependencies
• Installs composer dependencies
• Starts docker containers
• Runs artisan migrate
• Stops docker containers

We've also provided a handy aliases.sh to make some common tasks/aliases/etc., easier. So, after you've run make, we recommend source aliases.sh. I'd list all the aliases here, but ... just go read the file, it's super straightforward.

The Containers

The default docker-compose up will create quite a few containers:

Container	Purpose
fc-mariadb	MariaDB, configured to create a default database .
fc-bref-web	nginx web server, configured to appropriately.
fantasy_calendar_php	An extended php-fpm with PDO and composer installed, as well as some default environment variables for a docker setup.
selenium	This is a headless Chrome install used for integration tests
fcredis	A Redis container, used for caching and queues
fantasy-calendar-composer-install	This is a once-run, randomly-named container that does one thing: runs composer install . This makes it so that running a simple docker-compose up or docker-compose up -d any time you pull the latest version of this repo will make sure you have the latest versions of any composer-managed packages.
npm	This runs npm run dev-install-watch, which installs deps and automatically rebuilds assets as they change.
mailhog	Available on localhost:8025, Mailhog captures outgoing mail.

If everything has gone smoothly, after make and docker-compose up, you should have a functional development environment available at http://localhost:9980/.

Setting up your own environment

Fantasy Calendar is just a Laravel app. So you'll need the usual installation process for a Laravel application, along with two extra PHP extensions: imagick and gmp.

Contributing

Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change.